We report a new noise-damping concept which utilizes a coupled mechanical–electrical acoustic impedance to attenuate an aeroacoustic wave propagating in a moving gas confined by a cylindrical pipeline. An electrical damper is incorporated to the mechanical impedance, either through the piezoelectric, electrostatic, or electro-magnetic principles.Our numerical study shows the advantage of the proposed methodology on wave attenuation. With the development of the micro-electro-mechanical system and material engineering, the proposed configuration may be promising for noise reduction.
The axisymmetric acoustic wave propagating in a perfect gas with a shear pipeline flow confined by a circular rigid wall is investigated. The governing equations of non-isentropic and isentropic acoustic assumptions are mathematically deduced while the constraint of Zwikker and Kosten is relaxed. An iterative method based on the Fourier–Bessel theory is proposed to semi-analytically solve the proposed models. A comparison of numerical results with literature contributions validates the present contribution. Meanwhile, the features of some high-order transverse modes, which cannot be analyzed based on the Zwikker and Kosten theory, are
Recent developments in micro- and nano-satellites have attracted the interest of the research community worldwide. Many colleges and corporations have launched their satellites in space. Meanwhile, the space flexible probe–cone docking system for micro- and nano-satellites has become an attractive topic. In this paper, a dynamic model of a space flexible probe–cone docking system, in which the flexible beam technology is applied, is built based on the Kane method. The curves of impact force versus time are obtained by the Lagrange model, the Kane model, and the experimental method. The Lagrange model was presented in the reference and verified by both finite element simulation and experiment. The results of the three methods show good agreements on the condition that the beam flexibility and the initial relative velocity change. It is worth mentioning that the introduction of vectorial mechanics and analytical mechanics in the Kane method leads to a large reduction of differential operations and makes the modeling process much easier than that of the Lagrange method. Moreover, the influences of the beam flexibility and the initial relative velocity are discussed. It is concluded that the initial relative velocity of space docking operation should be controlled to a certain value in order to protect the docking system. a 2014 Production and hosting by Elsevier Ltd. on behalf of CSAA & BUAA.
The theoretical model of docking impact dynamics based on flexible cone is presented according to F ppl-von Kármán’s non-linear differential equations and Hertz contact theory.Finite difference technique is used to solve this theoretical model.Results of the theoretical model show good agreement with the experimental and ANSYS/LS-DYNA simulation results.In addition,the influence of flexible cone parameters on impact process is discussed based on theoretical model systemically.
The applications of the micro-thrust e r and the challenges of micro-thrust measuring are introduced.The developments in measuring techniques for the micro-thrust are reviewed.Micro-thrust measu rements have previously been made either directly by mounting thrusters to the m easurement system or indirectly by mounting a target in the direct path of the e jected propellant.Several typical direct and indirect thrust-stands are presen ted and discussed in detail to illustrate the principles.Typical calibration me thods are also expounded.Finally,the resolution,uncertainty and thrust range of each thrust-stand are given,which may be helpful for the future thrust stan d design and micro-thrusters research.
